sec.162Application of pt 5

### sec.162 Application of pt 5 This part applies if— a restraining order is, or was, granted for property, whether the property of a prescribed respondent or someone else, because of— the prescribed respondent’s conviction of the serious criminal offence; or the charging, or proposed charging, of the prescribed respondent with the serious criminal offence or a related serious criminal offence; and the Supreme Court has not made an order declaring that the property is not subject to automatic forfeiture; and See section 141 (Supreme Court may declare restrained property is not subject to automatic forfeiture). the restraining order is still in force when the forfeiture period ends. - (a) a restraining order is, or was, granted for property, whether the property of a prescribed respondent or someone else, because of— (i) the prescribed respondent’s conviction of the serious criminal offence; or (ii) the charging, or proposed charging, of the prescribed respondent with the serious criminal offence or a related serious criminal offence; and - (i) the prescribed respondent’s conviction of the serious criminal offence; or - (ii) the charging, or proposed charging, of the prescribed respondent with the serious criminal offence or a related serious criminal offence; and - (b) the Supreme Court has not made an order declaring that the property is not subject to automatic forfeiture; and Editor’s note— See section 141 (Supreme Court may declare restrained property is not subject to automatic forfeiture). - (c) the restraining order is still in force when the forfeiture period ends. - (i) the prescribed respondent’s conviction of the serious criminal offence; or - (ii) the charging, or proposed charging, of the prescribed respondent with the serious criminal offence or a related serious criminal offence; and